Culture

Stuck for a good film on Netflix? Here are our picks for the best Netflix movies to feast your eyes on, updated weekly.

Struggling with what to watch on Netflix tonight? Look no further than the WIRED guide to the best Netflix TV shows in 2022. Updated weekly.

NFTs and football; the unstoppable captcha. 

Here's WIRED guide to the best classic flicks, Marvel movies, and Star Wars sagas on Disney+.

The Adult Swim show is a reminder of the days of good old-fashioned Flash animation.

Director Halina Reijn says she “tried to really swim in the ocean of that whole generation.”

“Interactive sleep streamers" accept donations from folks who want wake them up with lights or loud noises. Is it worth it? 

Theoretically, Neil Gaiman finished his fantasy comic series in 1996. But studios and publishers keep reviving it—maybe not for the reason you think. 

The actor and comedian breaks down the net-heavy world of his new movie, I Love My Dad.

Probably not, but tell that to the conspiracy theorists.

From One Night in Miami… to Jiro Dreams of Sushi, these are the best films available on Amazon Prime.

From The Underground Railroad to Good Omens, this is our pick of the best Amazon Prime series.

The UK recently declined to regulate prize draws as a form of gambling, but does it matter? The industry has moved on to more problematic ways to make money.

The Resident Alien star—and science fiction fan—gave WIRED his picks for the best shows on TV, from Severance to Peacemaker.

Turnstile breaks most of the rules of their genre. Their fans, who grew up online and care less about convention, follow them because of it.

Authors aren't above criticism—but when they're tagged in negative social media reviews of their books, it can stifle the conversation.

This now-lost city on the outskirts of Hong Kong is perhaps the most influential gaming location you've never heard of.

Among the Boston slowcore group's inspirations are The Ocarina of Time, Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater, and Mario Party 3.

The new game is great at capturing the excitement of motor racing. It's even better at mirroring the sport's rampant commercialism.

Taika Waititi’s Ragnarok follow-up is full of inside jokes that make it almost impenetrable to outsiders. That’s not a bad thing, but it’s not great either.